Manchester Democrat. [volume], November 26, 1902, Image 5

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

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OFFICIAL PAPER OP COUNTY AND OITV.
TILIPHONC 1S4.
WKUN KS1JA V, NOV. 26,1808.
f§
—H»ve yuu been vaccinated?
—Glen IJtxsou was a Decorab vleilot
la»t wt-cfc.
—John Edmuude is laid up wltb a
•pralned ankle.
—A. 0. Cleveland waa a Haeonvllle
visitor Tuesday.
—Charles Cawley is at home from
Cape Nome, Alaska.
—A social dance will be held at Pyth
ian hall Fridn rvtmlug.
Ij. af'T« wis an Anamoea
VIH'o iK- tt'ci It,
rs Ni N ot lliidsint, Midi
i- 1 ifii-«' (hi John Ni* home.
Turns aud Frw-
in -:C -U v- N "tshu visitors I«-t
Mi i] ifhet If spent Sunday
•ll-s Kanul* Uaeb'rle
al
r. |i !it iittice will be closed tomor
rot tfleikegtvtng) from 10 o'clock
m. until 5
EL..
Mlit I).
F-IP
Ford has accepted a
yo i- si tint principal of th
... I'Uii rc chooiK 4t Lamont.
—Mrs. II. Willteton depart* thi»
week for an extended visit wltb rela
iv an at a N
—Miss Maude Crum returned Satur
day from a visit with relative* and
friends at Muskegon, Michigan.
—Miss Edith Femble isat borne from
Cedar Baplds where she is student at
the Cedar Hapids Business College.
—T«oteam9of Manchester bowlers
%ati-
at llubuque today (Tuesday) contest
iug for honors wltb Dubuque teams.
—Miss Avis Goodwin, who is
"•t student at the Cedar Rapids Business
vr College, Is at home for Thanksgiving,
—Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McEwen are the
.1
~.. proud parents of a nine-pound baby
girl born Tuesday morning. Congratu
latioup.
S
—Fourteen hundred Lock 11 trout,
.' 600 salmon and 2000 rock bass were
,j *, shipped from the Spriug Branch batch
jt 'ery Monday.
—MIBS Merle Elder and B. L. Griffith
will be united In marriage Tbanks
\r giving day at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Tom Elder,
—The pretty display of pyrograhy
pictures in tbe show window of A. D.
Brown's furniture store is the work of
Mrs. Nell I'azson Hayes, of Omaba.
—Tbe unclaimed letters at tbe post
office in tbis city this week are for Mrs.
C. January, and Messrs. Jasper L.
Spare, J. B. Aalker and Francis M.
Drake.
•fef?','.'. —Will Matthews has returned from
Iowa City, where be went to take
treatment for bis injured eye. His
many friends will regret to learn that it
os to a be of is
—The Independence team of Forrest
ters will be
here Tb otglvlng D°y aid
.will give an exhibition drill on tbe
iy atnet8 at 3:30 In the afternoon and in
i-iSj the evening will take part in "A Mod
^*'«B Woodman."
—Permits to wed have been granted
jrf »by Clerk Georgen during tbe past week
to W. Norrie and Georgia Lawrence,
•. ''Arthur tl Middieton and Vidella
Mae vliller,' B. Beuj tmin llolsoher aud
iSarnii Schenke.
—A uuion Thanksgiving service will
be held in the Congregational church
Thursday, Nov. 87, at 10:30a. m. Aser
mon nppropriate to tbe day will be
preached oy Rev. A. W. Caui. As is
cubiomary, a collection will be taken
for the city poor.
—The Doves and their better halvee
ple*niiiitly surprised Lieutenant and
Mr* Wm Huberts at the home of the
letter's mother, Mrs. L. A. Pierce,
Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. Rob
^erts who are located at Fort Snelllng,
Minn., are here for a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
—Prof. Lewis T. Eaton and Mils
Mary Johnson were united in marriage
at tbe home of the bride at Lucas, la.,
last Wednesday. Mr Eaton is a mem
of the faculty of Highland Park
College. Miss Alice Eaton, of tbis city
attended the wedding. Prof. Eaton
was tormerly Superintendent of Schools
of Delaware county and his boat of
friends throughout the county extend
congratulations The newly married
couple will reside in Des Moines.
G. T. Russell, who has been for the
past five years a resident of this city,
dlea suddenly last Wednesday morning
•rf at Independence from apoplexy. Mr.
Russell wasanatlveof New York state,
being born there about 65 years ago.
Later he moved to Illinois where he
engaged in businesses a contractor, Mr.
r: Russell had been married but hit wife
and one child had died some years ago.
About five years ago be came to thts
city which has since been his home and
engaged in dyneinlting. He was a con
scientious Christian and leave* many
friends who sincerely mourn his death.
Tbe funeral services were held at tbe
E. churoh in this city Friday after
noon at 2:30 Rev. H.O. Pratt officiating.
—H. P. Chapman, in his letter on tbe
second page says, speaking of the coun
tyseat contests in this county, "those
.V time* are past." Yet Mr. Chapman and
we are all thankful that the feuds en
gendered thereby have ceased. That
ti- they have is shown by tbe vote given
Mr. Legassick at the recent election.
The republican majority was 903, Mr
Legassick's majority was 93. He ran
ahead of his ticket In nearly every town
ship in ^be county. In Delhi township
tbe democratic candidate for Secretary
of State received #2 vote*, Mr. Legas
sick received 92 In Hopkinton, the
-, home of his republican opponent, Mr.
Legasslck was only fonr behind the
bead of his ticket, and in EarlvlUe be
ran S3 ahead of hi* party vote. We
mention the vote in these townships,
because they are the one* In which tbe
most feeling existed against th* board
of supervisors growing out of the re
moval of tbe county seat, and are evi
dence positive of the fact that the sore*
occasioned by that episode in our conn
ty history have healed, and though not
forgotten, that those who were the real
or fancied cause thereof, have been fully
*3*
a
SK
»VT
(4
iC si-fcrj-vV'-^-'-rfc.Vj
®t)c Democrat.
},
A.S MfKiii-i, -aa Wjhiliwvi'
llor Saturday.
—Mrs. W. H. Huftalen was at Edge
wood Saturday.
—Judge Blair is holding court at In
dependence this week.
—Hon. W. H. Norrla attended court
at Independence Monday.
—Mrs. R. Wilson, of Colesburg, was
the guest of friends here a few days last
week.
—MIBS
Josie Cooley of Sheldon, la., is
the guest of relatives and friends in
this city.
—Mrs. Perry Dudley was called to
Cascade Saturday by the serious illness
of her mother.
—Mrs. E. E. Morse was the guest of
daughter, Mrs. Frank Fulton, at Ehler
here U«t »eek".
•The Hayseed I'luli pl.-ttB'thilv sur*
prised Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunan last
Tueartay evening.
—Mrs Emim Iott»r, of Ird-pn
deni-e,
Wtn
the eii-ot 'elf relative*
til's city lam week.
—Mn*. I'l^it 'in*
Ib
home from
a wev'-ril days' visit ^ith relatives and
friends nt Arlington.
Misa Delia Parmnlee of Dubuque
was the guest of Manchoster relatives
and friends last week.
—L. C. PreusRner and son, Don, have
'urued from their trip ir, Montana
They report the hunting as being good.
—Geo. Toogood departed Saturday
for Manson, Iowa, where he haB accept
ed a position on the Manson Demo
crat.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kidder and
Children of Mason City were gueuts of
relatives and friends in this city last
week.
—Mrs. C, T. Haskett, of Fredericks
burg. Is visiting relatives and friends in
this city a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Grama.
—Mrs. Chas. Puis, of Sberrlll, aud
Mesdames Wm Waltz and Henry
Klebler, of Dubuque, were the guests
of Mrs. Wm. Hermann, over Sunday.
—The first car load of hard coal to
reach Manchester this fall came in over
the M. & O. last Monday, consigned to
the Hollister Lumber .Company, and
readily aold for $11.00 por ion.
Mark Shelden who is, and hBs been
an Invalid for several
monthB,
will be
taken to-morrow to Hot Springs, Ark.,
for treatment, Mr. A O. Moore will
accompany blm as his attendant.
-Edward Middieton was at Dubuque
Monday, and was assigned to duty BB
mail clerk on the Illinois Central wltb
a run from Waterloo to Albert Lee,
Minnesota He begim work today.
—Good corn is a scarce article this
year but those wishing to purchase the
same should not fail to attend tbe sale
to be beid by John Mulveblll, miles
south of MaBonvllle, Tuesday, Dec. 2.
—Josbua Widger and Mrs. Addle L.
Andrews, both of ttiiB city, were united
In marriage Wednesday evening, Nov.
12. at tbe M. E. parsonage In this city.
Rev. H. O. Pratt officiating. Mr. Wid
?er lis veteran of the civil war and h'a*
many friend* In this city who wish them
auceeu and happiness.- in their married
life.
—Go out to the Central Opera
HOUBO
thanksgiving night and see what it
means to be a Woodman. A Modern
Woodman exemplifies tbe beautien of
Woodcraft. There are five acta in the
drama, and long before the curtain goea
down in the last act you will be next to
all the dark mysteries of the order. It
will only coat you 35. cents for a re
served seat. 25 cents general admis
sion.
—Miss Georgia Lawrence and W C.
Norrl" were united iu marriage at C.he
home of the bride's parents, Mr and
Mrs. L. 6. Lawrence iu Rfchland town'
ship last Thursday evening, Rev. Meek,
of Dundee, officiating The newly mar
ried couple are well and favorably
known and their many friends wiBh
them happiness aud BucceBS In their
married life. They will make their
home In Dubuque.
—G. P. Cunningham, of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, spent a few days here
laitweek. "Put" aB4ie was familiarly
known here, was born, and lived in this
county until about nineteen years ago,
when he removed to Dakota, where he
has since resided He and tbe late Geo.
Newcomti, were for several years pro
prietors of a meat market in tbl» city
under the firm nam-* of Newcomb &
Cunningham.
—James Moroney and Miss Annie
Devlin were united in marriage on
Wednesday of laBt week at the Monti
Catholic church Hev. J. J. Hanley
officiating. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Devlin
and is a young lady wbo
IB
held in the
highest esteem by ail her acquain
tances. Tb« groom is an honest and
industrious young man and no doubt
will make a happv borne for his young
bride. We join with their many friends
In wishing tbem an abundance of sue
cess through life —Ryan Reporter.
—Entertainments for tbe benefit of
the free city library are now In order.
Every resident of the city is, or should
be, interested In its prosperity. And
this remiudB
UB,
that Gilbert Atlee
Eldredge, well and favorably known to
all of tbe older residents here, has gain
ed an enviable reputation as an Imper
sonator. This and tbe fact that from
his infancy to his early manhood, he
was a resident of this city, would, we
opine, could be be secured to give an
entertainment here, be pretty sure to
materially aid in replenishing tbe cof
fers of the library committee of finance.
—Don't forget "A Foxy Boy." Oie
can hardly imagine an actress walking
off the stage aDd returning the next
moment carrying herself Iu ber own
arms, this feat however is aceoaaplisbed
In the third act of the new farce comedy,
"A Foxy Boy," whicn come* to Central
Opera House on Wednesday Nov.
In one scene, tbe actress appears in all
her beauty handsomely gowned, full
grown, and a moment later, is trans
formed into a baby but a few months
old, and makes ber re-appearance
carrying herself. Its inventor, for it Is
a mechanical device, is the only one wbo
knows the secret, besides tbe lady using
it, and ft is said to be not only the great
est stage Invention but the funniest
and most laughable transformations,
ever before attempted. This is one of
many novelties, introduced in the new
¥pg^'„'
v«
*v«
—Miss Annette Tu his at tt- r,
Dob iiolneu
—"A Foxy Boy" at tbe Central Opera
House tonight.
—Orln Baker, of Greeley, was in Man
chester Saturday on bnBiness.
—Mrs. Dr. Lindsay and Floreuce
were Greeley visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Edmunds spent Sunday
wltb her sister, Mrs, Pelly, at Dundee.
—Mrs. A. B. Holbert and son Fred, of
Greeley, were In town Monday visiting
and shopping.
—Miss Mae Strickland Is visiting in
Earlvllle tbis week, being tbe guest of
ber grandmother
—Mrs. Noble Arnold and daughters
Were guests of ber parents at Edge
wood over Sunday.
—Vire. Jumen llogan is eij.iing a
Vixit iruoi Miss Henrietta Cunningham,
a Blmieul of St. Joseph's College at
Dunnque.
II. J. Schweltert goes to Edge
WO'HI Wednesday to take part iu lie
dedicatory exercises of the new school
Imililing at that place in the evening.
—Ezra Coats and H. O. Bushnell
will sell at public auction on the form
er's farm next Tuesday, a quantitv ut
personal property consisting of cons,
horses, calves, pigs, agricultural imple
ments, as stated in their sale notice in
tnis paper.
—John Mulvehlll has rented his farm,
and will therefore have no further use
for his stock, grain, bogs, farming uten
sils, etc. So next Tuesday (Dec. 2), be
will, assisted by T. M. and T. E. Hunt
as criers and J. W. Turley, as clerk,
sell the same to tbe highest bidder. The
list of property to be sold is a long one
as will be seen by referring to bis sale
notice in another column.
—Miss Vladelia May Miller and Ar
thur H. Middieton were united in
marriage at tbe borne of tbe bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, on
Butler street, Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, Rev. J. J. Kidder, of Plymouth,
Iown, officiating. Miss May Bauer, of
We*t Union, acted as bridesmaid and
Edward Middieton,brother of the groom,
as beet man. The ceremony was per
formed in the presence of about forty
relatives and near friends. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Miller, and Is a bright and accomplish
ed yonng lady. Tbe groom is tbe son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Middieton, and
is a prosperous and highly esteemed
young farmer of Richland township.
They were the recipients
of many useful
and valuable presents. Their
In
hOBt
friends extend their heartiest congratu
lations.
New Advertisements.
Glldner Bros, quote prices tbis week.
Fragrant Antiseptic Toilet Cream at
the Central Pharmacy, is the subject
of Anders & Philipp's talk in their new
ad.
Kinne & Madden brought in a change
of ad to.i late for insertion In
tbiB
issue
I which 'they mention a iadie's knit
slipper they can give you at leBS toan
cost of the material. They furnish tbem
in red or black and tbe sizes run from 3
to 7. They go for 75 cents.
3. A Grand Scotch Concert.
A grand Scotcb concert will be given
in the City Hall on Dec. 1, by tbe fol
lowing talented artists:
Fart 1.
Annie Laurie by tbe entire company.
Selection on Highland Fipee In full
Highland Costume, by Donald C. Suth
erland.
Song, by Flora McDonald Toran.
Duet, When ye gang awa Jennie, by
Jean McFarren and Donald Dutbt-r
land.
Bonnie Dundee, by Sandy McBwen.
ltocltation, by Pearl McLean Pierce.
Song, Bonnie Sweet Bessie the Maid
of Dundee, by Bodrick Malcolm Mar
titi.
Scotch Song and Highland Fling, by
Douald C. Sutherland in full costume.
Fart 2.
Quartette, Nannie Waugh, Gal. Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley.
Recitation, George Barr.
Comic Song, D. C. Sutherland.
Comic Song, Martin tbe Sweede.
Remember th will be the hit of
sea son. Tickets 26 cents.
Mrs. John S. Barry.
Pa melia M. Brown, one of tbe pio
neer residents of tbis county, was born
in Franklin county Mass., Septembi
27, 1827, and was married to John
Barry OP March 10, 1852. Four yearB
thereafter they came west and settled
on the fs.rm in Prairie township which
was her home continuously from that
time—April i860—until ber decease on
the 22 (net.
She was known and loved by a large
circle of friends, had a cheerful dis
position and ever a kind word and
pleasant greeting for every one. At all
tlmeB true to her convictions, and
faithful to her duties, ber Influence was
always for good.
For the pBst two years her eye Bight
'gradually railed ber and Bhe Buffered
much. During ber illness she often
said she bad so mucb to be thankful
for, ber trouble* sbe could cbunt, but
her blessings were like .the sands of the
sea. Her religious faith sustained her
in ber last hours, and though perfectly
'conscious she died as peacefnlly and
quietly as a cbild falling asleep.
Two sons and one daughter were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry, the eldest,
John S. Barry Jr. died in his early man
hood at the age of 24 years, the other
son, Charlea C., and tbe daughter, Mrs.
Mattie P. Brayton, with whom her
mother was Btaylng at tho time of ber
decease, reside on the old homestead.
She
IB
also survived by a twin
sister, Mrs. A. R. Barrett of Saratoga,
N. Y. and a half brother, Mr. Frank
Brown, of Adamsvllle, Mass.
There waa a large attendance at tbe
funeral held at tbe Sand Creek church,
last Monday,Rev. H. W. Tuttle of this
city officiating. Interment was at the
Sand Creek cemetery. Tho pall bearers
were H, W. Lawrence, KiigGoodwin,
Servey Collard, John Preston Irwin Mc
Cloud.Geo. S. Lister, J. P. Dodge and
Seth Brown.
Sheldon-Pettlon.
Last Tuesday a large company of
friends, coming from half a dozen dlf
»U9C»Utl«L gathered at
"«wpp»
ivTaas*
'JV
-Wr ^"V
18-Men's Ulsters,
Ma* A Guaranteed by
ft Kuppenhcimer 4 Co
America's Leading
Clothes Maker*
Chicago
dence of Jacob Pettlon, on Rock Prairie
to witness the ceremony that made
Robin Sheldon and Mattie Pettlon, hus
band and wife, Justice Pearse, of Man
chester, ofllclatiug.
ThiB WHB, indued, one of the happy
events of tbe season. The parentB and
near triendB of both the bride and the
groom were present and all or nearly
all of them being old-time friendB. It
toes without saying that dull cares were
banished from our midst and that a hap
py reunion ol warm friends will be re
membered as one of tbetlower bedecked
spots along life's fitful journey and the
young couple who start life's journey
together under such favorable auspices
will long cherish the recollections
of the
many kind wordB and good wishes.
Tbe many valuable and useful presents
attested in language, too plain to be
mistaken, that the donorB had a fine
sense of tbe useful as well as tbe beau
tiful.
of
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon will occupy the
Lew Coon farm, on Rock Prairie, at an
early day and those, wbo, today express
earnest hopes for their
SUCCSBS
5'
i81|8t
4
and pros­
perity, will learn to respect, honor and
esteem tbem for their real worth.
G. W. L.
C. C. C. Program.
The public are invited to attend the
following literary program of tbe Court
Columbian Circles to be held Dec
2, at Legiouof Honor ball at 8 p. m.:
select Heading E. Hauibltn
Recit-atlou..
Keottatlon
Solo
Sermon
Kecltation
Kooltutlou
Address
Mediation
Select Heading
BlaDcbu tilsbop
.Edward Sbeppard
Gertrude Smith
tiro. Waughop
Denby Pride
Verda stimsou
James Blsbop
ALFRED CARLSON,
Oct. 28,1902. Kaalicer, 111.
SAI.K OK ltKAL KSTATE HV KEFKIIBES.
By virtue of au order made by the District Court
of Iowa, in and for Deluware County, tbe uuder
bigned leforeea will offer for eale at 2 o'cluck in
the ufturnoon,
thr
Tbe nortU east 54 of utheast of nortb
ea*t of eectlon 'io the weat of southwest
4 of section 38 the northwest of north
west of •ecilon S3 (except tho railroad right
of wav crossing said laud) tue south (H) of north
west 04) of section 33: also all that part of north
Vt of uorth east li of section 88, lyintr north of
the right of way ot the Dubuque & Sioux City
railroad, except the west 23 acres of said tract
heretofore sold all of said land being in township
89 uorth, range 0, west of tbe 6th p. in. and at 2
o'clock p. m., ou Tuesday, December 2nd, 11KKL
dd ferees will ofltor for sale at the front door of
the court house in Manchester, Iowa, tbe follow*
described real e-tate to-wit: L"t 8 of the sub
division of lot 11 of tho sub-dlvlsion^f tbe south
west quarter 04) and the south half (Vi) of the
uorthwes quarter 0«) of section 28, township 80
uorth, rauge 5, west of tbe 5th p. also lot 15,
of Loomis addition to Manchester, Delaware coun
ty, Iowa also lot 121 of said city of Manchester,
aud that part of lot 120 ai said city of Manchester,
Iowa, which is deecrlb as commencing at a
point three feet west o- the northeast rner Of
uaUl lot, riiuulng thence southwesterly to tbe
southwest coruer of said lot, thence north
115 feet, thence east 68 feet to place of beglnulng,
All situated in Delaware county, Iowa.
Terms of sale. cash.
ioiuie ui eaivi Wwu.
Dated this 18tli day of November, 1902,
B. M. c-n"
«. m. CAEK,
W. H. NORRIS,
H. F. ARNOLD, I
41w2
Rsfereee.
"A Foxy Boy."
The newest of farce comedies, "A
Foxy Boy," comes to tbe Ceutrai Opera
House, this Wed night. The farce is
arranged in tbree acts, and is described
as a laugh producer. In the lirst act
Colouel i'eacb and bis son "Foxy" are
discussing the benefit of a college edu
cation. '-Foxy" has grown weary of
school, and in complaining of tbe mat
tfer requests biB father not to send bim
back to the college. During the con
versation the Colouel shoves bis son a
"Oaruda" Btone, which has been
brought from a foreign country remark
ing, "How I wish 1 were a boy again,
going to school." Immediately be tutns
Into a boy, and the son takes tbe
stone, and wishes to be a man like his
father, when be la immediately changed
into a man. It
IB
amusing to see how
they exchange looks and forms. The
coronel
iB
sent to school and his teachers
and companions think he is his son,
"Foxy." He finds it very uncomfort
able and wishes many times to be his
old self again, but all to no avail. The
son In the meantime, is enjoying htm
self hugely. The last act even con
tlnues to draw persons into an untold
amount of trouble until at the finale,
all Is well and the unhappy are made
content. Many songs, dances, and up
to date musical numbers and specialties
are tntersperced,in the play, assuring us
of a vprv enjoyable entertainment,
trices 25,35 and 50. Reserved seats
tbe rail-1 are now on sale.
Six Special Bargains for Sat
urday November 29.
Don't Let Your Dollars Loose Until Your Eye Says, "Its A Value."
In ftach pound package of
from now until Christmas will
be found a free game, amusing
and instructive— so different
kinds.
Get Lion Coffee and a Free Game
fat Your Qrocers.
jwnwwwwwwwwmmww
nlth
Gertrude Sra!
..George Franks
Song.
Lr. ShallL-nberger, tbe Cbicago Spe
cialist, treated me for lung trouble and
geueral debility. I was treated by
several other doctors and specialists,
but they did not relieve me. Since
taking treatm nt from Ur. Sballenber
berger I feel like anew man. I know
several patients whom he has cured. If
you are Bick go Bee the doctor and you
will make no mistake.
Business Locals.
240 Acre Farm For Beat.
Write J. U. BelbnaprM&nchoster, Iowa,
Farm For Kent.
One 80 sore fttrmlor rent. Hubert'Carr. 4itf.
Poultry and Eggs.
Henry Perciva), manager at Man
chester, Iowa, for tbe wholesale poultry
and egg house of S. 1'. WADLEY, of
Dubuque 36-6 mo.
It
Mouday, December 1, 1908,
at tbe dw lling houB« on tUe tmi«eti comtnouly
kuowu ao the UHVIB farm, and situated about one
ile cH?t of Mapouville, iu eald Delaware County,
tbe following eccrlbed real estate, to-wit:
Ib
6a-d that every bride has many
frlendB,
but in a few years, they
die down to one. That's Kocky Moun
tain Tea. Makes and keeps her well
85c. Denton & Ward.
For Sale.
A well Improved 153 acre farm, located 6
miles
from Manchester This farm nil),
be sold HI
reasonable price. Inquire ot G. W. MII.LKK.
87t(
CHEAP—Residence Property In tills city
Enquire of Bromon & Carr.
WrlukleB are smoothed away by its
healing touch. Brain tired and depose
ed people' will Hind a cure in Kocky
Mountain Tea. 35c. Denton & Ward.
Hones for Sale.
Four mares. For terms So. Inquire ot the
undersigned on tbe Branson-& Carr farm In
Collins urove .Townsbio. WM. STUAUU.
A big haul by highwaymen, substl
tutes and others wbo steal the good
name and fame of itocky Mountain
Tea made famous by Madison Medicine
Co. 35c. Denton & Ward.
PUBLIC SALE!
Having rented uiy farm 1 will *ell at public
auction on my preiulMes, 3H mites south-east of
MasonVlUe, In Pralrife towuship on
Tuesday, December 2.
Commencing at 10:00 a. m„ tbe following do
scribed property to-wlt:
14 cows rted Polled blfch grade Durham bull,
year old aod calves igoobu. of good corn In
tbe crib 350 bu. White Exoelslor seed oats and
80
br
lino
lbs
bu of pot vtdes 9 mares 8 years old. weight
iMlbs 1 mar-, yrs. old, in foal, weight 1400
gelding 9 yr*. old, weight icoo lbs bl.tck
horse colt com'ng 8 yrs. otd, by .Cook's Belgii
and 1 black borse colt coinipg 9 yrs. old.
Cook's Belgian 80 Chester White snouts. 23 of
them are sows 8 sets of harness: 3 sets of leath
er fly netsi Buffalo robe 2 lumber wagons, one
a 4-lnch tire: 9 hay raoks 1 Cantou hay loader:
1 IoWa Ohlef Bide delivery hay rake Champion
light binder and trucks: dlso pulve lzer 2 3
sefttioh drags Hoosler corn planter and 80
rods of wlrej 1 Champion mower 6 ft. cut 1
Standard mower 6 ft. cut 119 ft Uorhain seed
er 116-lnch Big Injun riding plow 14-lnoh
walking plow Climax riding cultivator: 1
Busy
Bee
riding cultivator
WPWM.»W
^^fill •.•»$• »ijO 1
All $15.00 and $18.00 coats, Kersey's and Chinchillas, go at
t0
Pair-Men's Pants,
$1.00 .coats, going at
30 Doz
8 DoZ.-Boy's Caps,
Fur Coats-Fur Coats
UB
^ituujiutuiiuuuuuumuut^uuuuuunuuuu.uiuuumft
Manchester Markets*
Hogs, percwt.V.V.I. .'.^
Steers, per owl.........
Heifers,per
Cowa, butcher's stock} per owl
Canners, pgr ewt
Turkeys, per lb. .:.
Ducks, w£lte, per lb.
t&£0Of& 70
3 60Q 3 60
2 60® a 00
2 00
1 5K
1
.Bradley walking
cultivator* fanning mill Pony corn sheller
cutter pair of bob sleda 2 top buggies
Kennedy surrey as good as new 6 steel milk
cans 1 Barstow hard coal stove and other arti
cles loo numerous to mention.
RHB& LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS or HALE: All sums of
Sio.oo
blacks, blues and
fancy checks, 25c and 35c values, going
at 17c
50 Doz.-Men's Overalls,
blues and
stripes, all 75c and 85c values, going
5 0
-Have you seen
the St. Paul Coat? Allow us to show you
the good qualities about our Fur Coats.
Merchant Tailoring-Come
in and let
show you how we make coats We
want to show tbe inside as well as the out
.side.
Gildner Bros.. 3
One Price Clothiers and Tailors.
Mason Work.
Now I am ready to take contracts'in mason
worltof any description.
17tf
8 00
3 00
2 00
Ducks.dark',peV
BplfaR Chlcketi*. .V.I
Chickens, per
Old Hens,per ft.........
New Cora, per ba
Oats,, per* bu.........
Hay, wild, per Ion
Tame bay.
Potatoes, per bu
Butter, creamery, per
Butter, dairy, per to
Begs, per doz..
Timothy seed -r
Cjvoerieed.
8
7Vt
c.
Money to
Rates.
85®
4U
'J8
0 00
7 00 8 00
40
29
•j
P. MILLER.
CYCLONE ANU TORNADO
Insurance In Brit class companies written and
pollelei issued by BBOHSOH FT CAKB.
Loan at Low
Hubert Carr.
a
and under
cash. Over $10 00 oue year's time will be given
on approved ooteg bearing 7 per cent interest.
T. M. HOIST aud
T. E. HUNT. Auct'rs JOHN UULVEHILL.
J. WvTimi.Br, Clerk.
-NM
MKm
i"^-ir"
•K -V,
*0 fc» jj*
ii
ili
$9.95
heavy weight-
usual $1.50 and $1.75 values go at
26-Men's Duck Coats,
ib
$1.15
black, regular
69c
•"Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Under
wear, regular 50c and 60c garments, going
at 39b
tii
tit
Money to Loan.
18
1 CO
Money to loao on chattels.
22-tf
'i&oo
Or
its
J. J. HO
AG,
tii
Truck Farming
tii
IN THE SOUTH-
Does Truck Fanning In the South pay? Wrl'e
tne undersigned for
free copy of Illinois Oen-
itral Circular No. 3, aad note, what is said con
fOeuJ^g J. F.MKRHY.
AsbH Gen'I FassV Agent,
ws Illinois Central Railroad. Dubuque, fa.
^HMiiiinmiimmmMiMmimmnnnm
ffe ire Shorn*
Ti! ail/iil#
A most complete line of
medium and heavy under
wear for men, ladies, misses
and children.
Headware.
The late fall styles and
colors in men's fine dress hats,
E
boys' school hats and caps,
dwin
5
and misses' wool tarns, felts
and toques.
Hosiery.
The very best makes in
children's fleeced and heavy
cotton hoisery, men's and
ladies' fleece lined cashmere
and wool.
Heavy Shirts,
for men and boys. Also a
line of line dress shirts.
Cotton Blankets.
for present use. Something
entirely .new in blankets. Be
fore making a purchase in
blankets let us show you 3
these. In this line we have
no competition, but the very
best assortment to be found
in any store. Every blanket
is full size and strictly first
class in every way.
Sweaters, Gloves, Mit
tens, Caps and Warm
Lined Coats.
There is an increasing de
mand for the popular sweater,
We've every color, size and
price. A great variety of
Warm Lined Coats. No
reason why we cannot fit you
out. Gloves and mittens in
great array. Unlined goods
for fall, warm ones for winter.
A Bplendid showing in men'B
and boys' caps.
by
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W I
,.W Vr.
5 5 S
The Real Swell Ideas inf
Cloaks, Dress Goods
and Furs.
No previous season has been ushered in with such a
'ty ideas to choose from. Our showing of high clase
chandise will be as perfect as it is possible for ns to make.
Elaborate Showing of
able Furs.
Nowhere can you find a more complete stock of Neck-Furs.
Hi Everything that is to be popular in clusters, boas, tabs and
scarfs.
Black and Colored Dress Goods»
and Waistings. 9\
By far the greatest assortment we have yet shown. New
|jjt Zibelines and rough effects which are so popular, and in fancy (fjl
Ujl waistings such popular styles as Parisian silk stripes, Bedford (fV
W cords and Tucked stripes in almost every imaginary shade.
Fall Style
Cloaks.
Our Cloak room is full to overflowing with
Ladies' Misses' and Children's Cloaks, Jackets!
|and Capes of the latest production. Call.and'
E inspect our stock before purchasing, as we have
taken great pains in its selection. It is of the
VERY BEST
and you should see and compare the prices,
style and fit of our garments to others, if in
tending to secure one that is right in every par-1
iticular. Respectfully,
CO.
Agents for Butterick Patterns.
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•/*.v=?
T'
a
51
Fashion­*
jL
All New Styles in
Cloaks and
Skirts.
to
rn
we
are a
vs
In this department
showing the very latest fashions,'
including all the new lengths to be
worn the coining season. 21 inches
in length, the New Monte Carlo,
and full length garments.
lirj
•..
?ji.
5$
to A
toi
ft!
Clark.!
to
to
-4-
».f.
Sff
PI
9
mm